XIUHCOATL: Nahuatlunisex name meaning "fire
serpent" or "weapon of destruction."

MALE:

APALALA:
Hindi myth name of a water dragon. Meaning unknown.

APEP:
Egyptian name, possibly connected to the root pp, meaning "to
slither." In mythology, Apep is the personification of evil, seen as a giant
snake, serpent or dragon. Known as the Serpent of the Nile or Evil
Lizard, he was an enemy of the sun god.

APOPHIS
(Άποφις): Greek form of Egyptian Apep, possibly meaning
"to slither." In mythology, Apep is the personification of evil, seen as a giant
snake, serpent or dragon. Known as the Serpent of the Nile or Evil
Lizard, he was an enemy of the sun god.

ASKOOK:
Native American Algonquin name meaning
"snake."

ASTAROT:
In demonology,
this is the name of a Prince of Hell, meaning "leading one" or "the chief."
He is depicted in
the Dictionnaire Infernal as a nude man with
dragon-like wings, hands and feet, a second pair of
feathered wings, and a crown. He is holding a serpent in
one hand while riding a wolf-like beast. Compare with
feminine Astaroth.

ATTOR: Old
English word meaning "gall; poison; venom." Variant:
Ator.

CHUA:
Native American Hopi name meaning "snake."

COATL:
Nahuatl name meaning "snake."

DRACO:
Latin form of Greek Drakon,
meaning "dragon." Draco
was the name of a 7th
century scribe of Athens, Greece. It is also the name of
a
constellation. In
Greek mythology, there are many dragons mentioned. For
example, Drakon Ismenios was a gigantic serpent which
guarded the sacred spring of Ismenos near Thebes; the
Drakon Kholkikos was the guardian of the golden fleece;
Drakon Maionios was a huge Dragon that ravaged the land
of Lydia.

DRACUL: Romanian name meaning "devil"
or "dragon."

DRAGO: Italian form of
Latin Draco, meaning
"dragon." Compare with another form of Drago.

DRAKE: English
surname transferred to forename use, having several
possible origins: 1) from the byname Draca,
meaning "snake" or "dragon." 2) from
Middle English drake, meaning "male
duck." 3) from Old Norse Draki, meaning
"snake" or "monster."

DRAKON
(Δράκων): Greek name meaning "dragon." In
Greek mythology, there are many dragons mentioned. For
example, Drakon Ismenios was a gigantic serpent which
guarded the sacred spring of Ismenos near Thebes; the
Drakon Kholkikos was the guardian of the golden fleece;
Drakon Maionios was a huge Dragon that ravaged the land
of Lydia.

EHECATL: Nahuatl name
meaning "wind serpent."

FÁFNIR:
Old Norse myth
name of a dwarf who transformed into a dragon, the symbol of greed. Also
called Fraener.

FRAENER:
Old Norse myth
name of a dwarf who transformed into a dragon, the symbol of greed. Also
called Fáfnir.

GLAURUNG:
In Tolkien's Middle-Earth,
this is the name of the
wingless, fire-breathing, trickster dragon known
as "The Deceiver" and "Father of Dragons." He was slain by Túrin.

JORMUNGAND:
Norwegian form of Old Norse Jörmungandr, possibly meaning "giant pole." In mythology,
this is the name of the Midgard Serpent--also called the
World Serpent--that encircles the earth beneath the ocean.

JÖRMUNGANDR:
Old Norse name, possibly meaning "giant pole." In mythology,
this is the name of the Midgard Serpent--also called the
World Serpent--that encircles the earth beneath the ocean.

KNUCKER:
Old English legend
name of a kind of serpentine, winged water dragon that attack with venom or
constriction, derived from the Anglo-Saxon word nicor, meaning
"water monster."

LADON
(Λαδων): Greek
name of unknown meaning. In mythology, this is the name of a river god,
and the name of a hundred-headed dragon who guarded the garden of the
Hesperides. The Ladon was supposed to be a cleansing river.

LEVIATHAN:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Livyathan, meaning
"coiled, twisted in folds, wreathed." In the bible, this is
the name of a demonic water dragon.

LIVYATHAN (לִוִיָתָן):
Hebrew name meaning "coiled, twisted in folds, wreathed." In
the bible, this is the name of a demonic water dragon.

LONGWEI
(龙威): Chinese name meaning "dragon greatness."
This was the name of the first Chinese-built ironclad battleship later
renamed Pingyuan.

NAGENDRA:
Hindi name composed of Sanskrit naga
"snake" and the name of the god Indra, hence "snake-Indra."

NIDHOGG:
Anglicized form of Old Norse Níðhöggr, meaning
"dreaded striker." In mythology, this is the name of a dragon or serpent who gnaws at the roots of the world tree
Yggdrasill.

NÍÐHÖGGR:
Norse
name meaning "dreaded striker." In mythology, this is the name of a dragon or serpent who gnaws at the roots of the world tree Yggdrasill.

NILAKANTA:
Hindi name meaning "blue-throated." In mythology, this is a
title belonging to the naga king Vasuki.

OPHIUCHUS
(Ὀφιοῦχος):
Greek name meaning "serpent bearer." This is the name of one
of the constellations listed by Ptolemy, depicted as a man supporting a
serpent. The man depicted in the constellation is thought by some to actually be the demigod
Asclepius.

ORMARR:
Old Norse name composed of the elements orm
"serpent" and herr "army," hence "serpent
army."

OROCHI
(大蛇): Japanese name
meaning "big snake." In mythology, this is the name of an
eight-forked serpent who demanded virgin sacrifices. He was killed by the
god-hero Susanoo.

PACHUA:
Native American Hopi name meaning "feathered water snake."

PENDRAGON:
Celtic name meaning "chief dragon." In Arthurian legend, this
is a title/name of several
kings of the Britons, and King
Arthur's father Uther
Pendragon.

PYTHAGORAS
(Πυθαγόρας):
Greek name composed of the name Pythios
"python" and the word agora "market," hence
"python market."

PYTHIOS
(Πύθιος): Greek name,
possibly derived from the word pythein,
meaning "to rot." In mythology, this is the name of a serpent killed by
Apollo
near Delphi. The name then became one of his epithets.

PYTHIUS:
Latin form of Greek Pythios, possibly meaning
"to rot." In mythology, this is the name of a serpent killed by Apollo
near Delphi. The name then became one of his epithets.

QUETZALCOATL:
Aztec Nahuatl name meaning "feathered serpent." In mythology, this
is the name of a god of the sky.

RYUU
(竜): Japanese name meaning "dragon
spirit."

SAMAEL
(סמאל): In Jewish
mythology, this is the name of an archangel, a fallen angel, the Angel of Death or Poison,
the accuser, seducer,
and destroyer famously known as The Grim Reaper. He is said to be both good and evil,
having been one of the heavenly host. He rules over seven habitations called Sheba Ha-yechaloth,
infernal realms of the Earth. The Talmud states: "the evil
Spirit, Satan, and Sama'el the Angel of Death, are the same"; and
Samael is
also therein equated with the biblical serpent who tempted Eve in the
Garden of Eden. He is called the Prince of Darkness and chief of the Dragons of Evil and is held
responsible for the scorching wind of the desert called the simoom. It is
probably the Hebrew form of Syrian Shemal
("left"), but composed of 'el "god" and suwm
"to create" or "to place, to set," hence "whom God
makes." It is also sometimes rendered "venom of God." Also spelled
Samil and Sammael.

SHESHA
(शेष): Hindi myth name of a naga king of
serpents, one of the primal beings of creation. The name was derived from the
Sanskrit root shiş, meaning "that which remains."

URULÓKI:
This is the name of a
sub-species of wingless fire-breathing dragon, also known as the fire-drake.
They appear in Tolkien's Middle-Earth and were probably sired by Glaurung. A single Urulóki is called an
Urulokë.

VASUKI:
Hindi myth name of a naga (serpent) of Hindu mythology. He is a king
who has a gem on his head.

VELES
(Велесъ):
Variant form of Slavic Volos, meaning "ox."
In mythology, this is the name of a god of the earth, underworld,
dragons, cattle, magic and trickery. He is an enemy of Perun
and is described as being horned and serpentine.

VOLOS
(Волосъ): Slavic name derived from the word volu,
meaning "ox."
In mythology, this is the name of a god of the earth, underworld,
dragons, cattle, magic and trickery. He is an enemy of Perun
and is described as being horned and serpentine. Also
known as Veles.

VRITRA: Hindi myth name of a dragon or serpent, the personification of drought and
enemy of Indra, meaning "the enveloper."

FEMALE:

ADALINDA:
Old High German name composed of the elements adal "noble"
and lind "serpent, snake," hence "noble serpent."

ADELIND:
Abbreviated form of Old High German Adelinda, meaning "noble
serpent."

ADELINDA:
Variant spelling of Old High German Adalinda, meaning "noble
serpent."

ADELINDE:
Variant spelling of Old High German Adelinda, meaning "noble
serpent."

ADELONDA:
Variant spelling of Old High German Adelinda, meaning "noble serpent."

ÆTHELINDA:
Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements æðel "noble" and lind
"serpent, dragon," hence "noble serpent."

AMELINDA:
Old German name composed of the elements amal
"work" and lint "serpent, snake," or lind
"soft, weak," hence either "work serpent" or "weak
worker."

MALINDA:
Variant spelling of English Melinda,
meaning either "black/dark serpent" or "sweet serpent."

MEDOUSA
(Μέδουσα): Greek
name meaning "guardian." In mythology, this is the name of one of the three Gorgons who had snakes for hair, and whose glance
turned anyone who looked at them to stone. She was the only Gorgon who was
mortal.

MEDUSA:
Latin form of Greek Medousa, meaning
"guardian." In mythology, this is the name of one of the three Gorgons who had snakes for hair, and whose glance
turned anyone who looked at them to stone. She was the only Gorgon who was
mortal.

MELUSINE:
German legend name of a fresh-water spirit believed to reside in sacred
springs and rivers, meaning either "wonder" or
"sea-fog." Melusine is depicted as being like a fish or serpent
from the waist down.

MINDY:
Pet form of English Melinda,
meaning "black/dark serpent" or "sweet serpent."

SHUMAN:
Native American Hopi name meaning "rattlesnake handler."

TANIS
(Τάνις): Greek form of Phoenician Tanith,
possibly meaning
"serpent lady. In Egyptian her name means "land of Neith."

TANIT:
Phoenician myth name of a goddess of love, the moon and the stars, possibly meaning
"serpent lady. In Egyptian her name means "land of Neith."

TIAMAT:
Babylonian name composed of the Sumerian elements ti "life," and
ama
"mother," hence "mother of life." In mythology,
this is the name of a primeval sea dragon goddess, the
embodiment of Chaos, and mother of the first
gods.